Blue Raspberry Yeti Original 100ml

Overview

The Blue Raspberry Yeti Original 100ml by Yeti in Blue Raspberry at 0mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Yeti Original 100ml Blue Raspberry overview

Yeti Original 100ml Blue Raspberry is a 100ml shortfill e-liquid from Yeti, a brand with a range of fruit-led flavours built for open-system vaping. It is supplied as a nicotine-free base (0mg/ml) in an oversized bottle with headroom for nicotine shots. That is how UK rules allow a bottle bigger than 10ml to be sold: any e-liquid that contains nicotine is capped at 10ml per bottle and 20mg/ml strength, so a 100ml bottle has to ship without nicotine and leave you to add it yourself if you want it.

This listing covers the Blue Raspberry variant of the Original range. The flavour is a candy-style blue raspberry: sweet at the front, with a light tangy edge behind it. It is aimed at people who vape fruit flavours day to day and want a large, good-value bottle rather than a stack of small 10ml refills. The higher VG content that shortfills of this type normally use is designed for sub-ohm tanks and higher-wattage pod and mod kits, where dense vapour and a smooth draw are the aim.

Because this is an e-liquid and not a device, there is no battery, charger or coil in the box. How it performs depends heavily on the kit you pair it with, and we cover that in the sections on batteries and coils below. We also cover mixing, nicotine strength, troubleshooting and how it compares with alternatives, so you can decide whether it suits your kit and your taste before you buy.

Quick summary of the product:

• Format: 100ml shortfill e-liquid, 0mg nicotine as supplied
• Flavour: sweet blue raspberry with a mild tart finish
• Base: VG-dominant blend, commonly 70VG/30PG for this range (always confirm the ratio on the bottle label)
• Room for nicotine: the bottle is sized to take two 10ml nicotine shots
• Best suited to: sub-ohm tanks and mid-to-high-wattage kits with refillable tanks
• Age restriction: adults aged 18 and over only

This page is written as an independent buyer's guide. It describes what the product is designed to do and where its limits are, rather than overselling it. If anything on the page conflicts with the information printed on the bottle you receive, treat the bottle label as the source of truth, because batch details, warnings and ratios are printed there.

Specifications at a glance

Specifications for a shortfill are simpler than for a device, but the numbers matter because they decide which kits the liquid suits and what nicotine strength you can reach. The details below reflect how 100ml shortfills in this style are normally made and sold in the UK. Check the label on your bottle for the exact figures for your batch.

• E-liquid volume: 100ml of flavoured liquid in a larger bottle, commonly 120ml, leaving space for nicotine shots
• Nicotine as supplied: 0mg/ml
• VG/PG ratio: commonly 70VG/30PG for this range, a thick, vapour-heavy blend
• Nicotine type when mixed: freebase nicotine shots, not nicotine salts
• Typical strength after one 10ml 18mg shot: about 1.6mg/ml in 110ml
• Typical strength after two 10ml 18mg shots: 3mg/ml in 120ml
• Typical strength after two 10ml 20mg shots: about 3.3mg/ml in 120ml
• Recommended device type: sub-ohm tanks, mesh coil tanks and higher-wattage refillable pod mods
• Suggested coil resistance: roughly 0.15 to 0.5 ohm for sub-ohm use
• Suggested power range: roughly 35W to 80W depending on the coil, always within the coil's printed rating
• Packaging: soft plastic bottle with a long, thin nozzle and a child-resistant, tamper-evident cap
• Not included: nicotine shots, device, coils, battery or charger

The strength figures above come from simple dilution maths. Adding a 10ml shot of 18mg/ml nicotine to 100ml of nicotine-free liquid gives a total of 110ml, and the nicotine spreads across that whole volume, which lands at roughly 1.6mg/ml. Adding two shots brings the total to 120ml and the strength to 3mg/ml, which is also the most this bottle can hold. If you want something stronger than about 3.3mg/ml, a shortfill is the wrong tool and a 10ml nicotine salt or higher-strength freebase bottle is a better route. We explain that in the nicotine strength section.

Notice what is not on the list: puff counts and battery capacity. Those belong to disposable vapes and pod kits, not to bottled e-liquid. Single-use disposables have also been banned from sale in the UK since June 2025, so a refillable setup with bottled e-liquid is now the mainstream route for flavoured vaping. For comparison purposes we give an estimate of puffs per bottle in the performance section, and we flag clearly that it is an estimate rather than a measured figure.

Flavour profile

Blue raspberry is a flavour idea rather than a single real fruit. In confectionery and drinks, it usually means a raspberry-style note blended with a sharper, slightly citrus-leaning tang and a lot of sweetness. Yeti Original Blue Raspberry follows that template. If you have eaten blue raspberry sweets, slush drinks or ice lollies, you will recognise the direction: bright, sugary and fruity rather than sophisticated or tart like fresh raspberries.

Here is how the flavour tends to come across through a typical sub-ohm setup:

• Inhale: a smooth, sweet berry note arrives first. At moderate power it reads as candy raspberry, with little harshness on the throat when mixed at 3mg/ml or below.
• Exhale: a gentle tartness appears, lifting the sweetness so it does not become heavy. The finish is clean enough that the flavour does not hang around for long.
• Aftertaste: light and sweet. There is no heavy dessert coating on the palate and no tobacco or bakery notes, so it works as an all-day fruit option.

Power and airflow change the character noticeably. At lower wattages, around 35W to 45W on a mesh coil, the liquid tastes rounder and more like boiled sweets. As you move towards 60W to 70W, the tangy edge becomes sharper and the vapour gets warmer, which some vapers like and others find too sweet and sticky. If the flavour seems flat, nudging the wattage up by two or three watts at a time is a better first step than adding airflow, because very open airflow tends to dilute flavour.

Sweetness is the main thing to consider before buying. Sweet fruit liquids are popular, but they leave more residue on coils than thin, unsweetened liquids do. That means coils may need replacing a little sooner, which we cover in the coil section. If you prefer sharper or drier fruit profiles, such as sour berry or tart citrus blends, a candy-led blue raspberry may feel too sugary after a few tanks.

Another point worth knowing is that the label and product page are the places to check whether any cooling agent has been added to this variant. Many fruit ranges sell separate ice versions of the same flavour. If you want a cooling finish, check the variant name carefully so you buy the version you expect, and see the FAQ on flavour variants below.

Overall, this is an easy, sweet fruit flavour with a light tang. It does not try to be complicated, and for many vapers that is the appeal. It suits people who know they like candy and fruit profiles and want something familiar rather than experimental.

Performance and vapour delivery

Performance with a shortfill comes from three things: the liquid's thickness, the coil, and the power you run. A VG-dominant blend such as 70VG/30PG produces dense clouds and a soft, rounded throat feel, because vegetable glycerine creates the visible vapour while propylene glycol carries more of the throat hit and flavour sharpness. On a suitable sub-ohm or mesh tank, that translates to large, smooth inhales with warm vapour and relatively little throat impact at low nicotine strengths.

What to expect in practice:

• Vapour production: high on a sub-ohm coil, noticeably more than a mouth-to-lung pod or a small disposable-style device
• Throat hit: light at 3mg/ml, almost absent at 0mg/ml and 1.5mg/ml, which suits people who dislike a harsh draw
• Draw style: designed for direct-to-lung inhaling with an open airflow, where you breathe the vapour straight down rather than holding it in your mouth first
• Flavour consistency: steady through a tank when the coil is fresh, with a gradual fade as the coil ages

On the question of puffs per bottle, treat any number as a rough planning guide. Many sub-ohm vapers get somewhere in the region of 100 to 200 puffs from each millilitre of liquid, depending on wattage, coil design and how long each draw lasts. On that basis, 100ml works out to roughly 10,000 to 20,000 puffs in total. A typical vaper using 3ml to 5ml a day would take about three to five weeks to finish a bottle, while a lighter or occasional user could stretch it to a couple of months. Those figures are estimates, not measured results. Your own consumption will vary, and you will learn it quickly after your first bottle.

Thickness has two practical effects. First, high-VG liquid moves slowly through the wick, so it needs coils with large wicking ports, which is why sub-ohm and mesh coils suit it. Second, it needs a little more priming time before you start. If you vape at high power with a coil that is poorly primed, you get a dry or burnt taste. The troubleshooting section lists the usual fixes.

It is also worth noting where the liquid will not perform well. Used in a tight mouth-to-lung pod system or a very high-resistance coil, a thick 70VG blend can struggle to wick and may cause gurgling, weak flavour or dry hits. If your device is a small refillable pod kit designed for nicotine salts, this is probably not the right match, and a 50VG/50PG nicotine salt in a 10ml bottle will serve that type of kit better.

Bottle design and build quality

Shortfill bottles follow a fairly standard design across the UK market. Yeti Original Blue Raspberry comes in a soft plastic bottle with a long, thin nozzle intended for filling tanks without spilling. The soft sides let you squeeze the bottle gently and control the flow, while the oversized body leaves empty space so nicotine shots can be added without pouring any liquid out first.

Things worth checking when your bottle arrives:

• Tamper-evident ring: the cap should have an unbroken ring that breaks when you first twist it. If the ring is already broken or missing, do not use the bottle and contact us.
• Child-resistant cap: most UK shortfills ship with a child-resistant closure. It can be fiddly at first, but it is there for a reason, particularly if the bottle is stored in a home with children or pets.
• Label information: check the flavour name, VG/PG ratio, batch number, best-before date and the warnings, so you can confirm you have the right variant.
• Nozzle condition: the nozzle should fit snugly, and the opening should be clean, without any residue that could suggest a poor seal.

On build quality, plastic shortfill bottles are lightweight and cheap to ship, but they are not indestructible. A bottle that is squeezed hard or crushed in a bag can leak at the cap. Store it upright, tighten the cap fully after every refill, and keep it in a secure pocket or a sealable bag if you carry it with you. Sunlight can degrade e-liquid over time, so a plain dark cupboard is better than a sunny windowsill.

Fill the bottle only as far as the marked capacity. After you add nicotine shots, the bottle is close to full, and you should shake it gently rather than vigorously with the cap loosened. Wipe any spilt liquid from the outside of the bottle straight away, since nicotine on the skin is absorbed and sticky residue attracts dust and lint in a pocket.

Environmental disposal matters too. Once the bottle is empty, rinse the nozzle only if your local council accepts rinsed plastic with household recycling, and check its guidance on e-liquid containers, because rules differ between councils. The cap, nozzle and bottle may be different plastics, so separate them if your council asks for that. Nicotine shot bottles should be completely empty before they go in recycling.

Choosing your nicotine strength

Picking a strength is the most important decision with any shortfill, and it is worth slowing down for. The liquid arrives at 0mg/ml, so you decide how much nicotine, if any, to add. In the UK, nicotine-containing e-liquid is capped at 20mg/ml, the same ceiling that applied to single-use disposables before they were banned. Nicotine e-liquid bottles are capped at 10ml, which is why shortfills are sold nicotine-free and shots come separately in 10ml bottles.

A rough guide for common situations:

• 0mg/ml (no shot): for people who want the flavour and vapour with no nicotine, or who have already come off nicotine entirely
• About 1.6mg/ml (one 18mg or 20mg shot, about 1.6 to 1.8mg/ml in 110ml): for light or occasional vapers, or those stepping down
• 3mg/ml (two 18mg shots, or about 3.3mg/ml with two 20mg shots): the usual choice for people moving from light-to-moderate smoking, or those who vape throughout the day on a sub-ohm setup

This bottle tops out at about 3.3mg/ml because only two shots fit in the space available. That is enough for many sub-ohm vapers, since direct-to-lung inhaling delivers a lot of vapour per puff and low nicotine strengths are usual. However, it will not be enough for everyone. People who smoked heavily or relied on single-use disposables at 20mg/ml often find 3mg/ml too weak at first. If that describes you, a 10ml nicotine salt bottle in a pod kit, available up to the legal 20mg/ml limit, may be a better fit than a shortfill. You could also vape this liquid at 3mg/ml and see how you get on, but expect to vape more often than you would at 20mg/ml.

Signs your strength is too high include a harsh throat hit, dizziness, nausea, a racing heart or a headache after a few puffs. If you get those, stop, rest and drop to a lower strength. Signs it is too low include constantly chain vaping, finishing tanks very fast, and getting cravings soon after a session. Raise strength gradually and give each change a few days before reassessing.

This guide is general information, not medical advice. If you have a medical condition, are pregnant, or are unsure about nicotine, speak to a pharmacist or GP. Nicotine is addictive. If you do not currently smoke or vape, there is no benefit in starting, and the 0mg option is the sensible one for you if you want to try the flavour.

Battery and charging considerations for your device

The liquid itself has no battery, but the device you use does, and battery capacity affects how much of your bottle you can actually use in a day. The match between battery and liquid is worth understanding, particularly if you are moving to a sub-ohm kit for the first time.

Sub-ohm vaping with a 70VG liquid usually runs between about 35W and 80W. At those powers, the battery drains far more quickly than in a low-power pod kit. As a rough guide using simple energy maths, a 3000mAh cell at 3.7V holds about 11Wh. At 40W that gives around 16 minutes of total firing time, or roughly 250 four-second puffs before losses. Real-world figures are lower, often around 150 to 200 puffs, because of voltage drop and efficiency losses. Higher wattage cuts that further. Use those numbers as a guide, not a promise, since results differ between devices.

Practical points on batteries and charging:

• Match the device to your habit: a single-cell kit with an 18650 or 21700 battery suits light-to-moderate use, while heavier users often prefer a dual-cell mod or carry a spare cell
• Use the cable and charger supplied with the device: a USB-C cable and a reputable plug that matches the device's stated charging rate
• Do not charge unattended or overnight: lithium cells should be charged where you can see them, away from beds, sofas and anything flammable
• Replace damaged cells: a torn wrap, dents or a cell that gets hot while charging should be taken out of use
• Carry batteries safely: loose cells should travel in a plastic case, never in a pocket with keys or coins

Charging time depends on the device. Integrated-battery kits with USB-C usually take one to two hours for a full charge, while removable cells in an external charger take a similar amount of time, depending on charger speed and cell size. Both approaches work. External charging is slightly gentler on a device's port and gives you a spare cell when you rotate batteries.

Disposal is where a lot of people slip up. Lithium batteries and vape devices should never go in household bins or normal recycling, because crushed cells can start fires in collection vehicles and sorting plants. In the UK, retailers that sell vapes have to offer a take-back for waste vapes, and many household waste recycling centres and supermarket small-electrical points accept vapes and loose batteries. Look for the vape recycling drop-off points listed on your council's website and tape over battery terminals if you are dropping off loose cells.

Coils and mesh technology

Coil choice is the biggest single factor in how Yeti Original Blue Raspberry tastes and how long your tank lasts. High-VG liquid is thick, and coils with larger wicking ports are needed to keep the cotton saturated. That is why sub-ohm coils and mesh coils are the usual match.

• Mesh coils (about 0.15 to 0.3 ohm): a flat sheet of mesh gives a large heating surface and even heat distribution. That tends to give strong flavour and warm vapour at 50W to 75W, and it copes well with thick liquid.
• Round-wire sub-ohm coils (about 0.2 to 0.5 ohm): flavour is usually a little more focused, vapour a bit cooler, and the power range more modest, often 35W to 60W.
• Regular 0.6 to 1.0 ohm coils: workable for lower power, around 20W to 30W, but 70VG can wick slowly through the smaller ports and you may find the flavour is weaker.

Always match the wattage to the range printed on the coil. Running a coil above its rating burns the cotton and ruins the taste, and running it far below the range leaves the flavour muted and the vapour cool.

How to prime a new coil properly:

• Drip a few drops of liquid directly onto the exposed cotton through the coil's wicking ports.
• Fill the tank and leave it to stand for five to ten minutes before firing.
• Take a few short, low-power draws first, then bring the wattage up to your normal level.

Sweet fruit liquids like this one tend to build residue on the coil faster than thin, unsweetened liquids. Expect a coil to last about one to two weeks of regular use, though some last longer. The usual signs that a coil has reached the end of its life are a dull or burnt taste, a gurgling sound, or vapour that seems thin even when the tank is full. Replacing the coil is cheaper than persevering with a poor-tasting one.

A good habit is to clean the tank during each coil change. Rinse the tank and base in warm water, dry thoroughly and leave it to air dry before refilling. If you switch between flavours, the leftover residue from sweet profiles can bleed into the next liquid. Avoid chain vaping at high power with a nearly empty tank, because the cotton dries out faster than it is refilled and that causes most burnt coils.

Who Yeti Original Blue Raspberry is for

This is a liquid for adults who already smoke or vape and enjoy sweet fruit flavours. It is not intended for anyone under 18 or for non-smokers. The NHS position is that vaping is much less harmful than smoking, but it is not risk-free, and it is meant for adult smokers looking for an alternative rather than for people who have never used nicotine.

It is a sensible fit if you:

• Use a sub-ohm tank or a mesh-coil kit and want a large, economical bottle in a straightforward fruit flavour
• Like candy-style fruit profiles, such as blue raspberry sweets or slush drinks, and want something that tastes like them
• Vape at low nicotine strengths, between 0mg/ml and about 3mg/ml, and want a smooth, light throat hit
• Go through a lot of liquid and want to lower your cost per millilitre compared with buying 10ml bottles
• Are comfortable mixing a nicotine shot into a bottle, or want to vape at 0mg/ml

It is probably not the right choice if you:

• Use a small mouth-to-lung pod kit designed for nicotine salts, since the liquid is thick and the nicotine strength can't reach what those devices are designed for
• Need high nicotine strength, for example if you previously used a 20mg/ml disposable, because the bottle tops out at around 3.3mg/ml
• Dislike sweet flavours or prefer dry, sharp, menthol or tobacco profiles
• Don't want to mix liquid or find large bottles awkward to carry and refill from
• Are pregnant, breastfeeding or have a heart or respiratory condition without first speaking to a healthcare professional

For first-time sub-ohm users, a large shortfill bottle can seem like a big commitment before you know your taste. If you are not sure you will like blue raspberry, a smaller 10ml bottle of a similar flavour is a cheaper way to test before committing to 100ml. If you have already tried it elsewhere and liked it, this size gives much better value per millilitre.

Store your liquid out of sight and reach of children and pets. Nicotine is toxic if swallowed, and brightly coloured fruit packaging can be attractive to young children even when the bottle is nicotine-free.

How to mix, fill and use it

Using a shortfill is straightforward once you have done it once. The steps below cover the full process, from opening the bottle to the first puff.

• Wash your hands and clear a surface. Work over a tray or kitchen roll so any spill is easy to clean up.
• Decide your strength. If you are adding nicotine shots, have them ready. With 100ml in a 120ml bottle, you can add up to two 10ml shots.
• Open the bottle. Remove the cap, then pull the nozzle out of the neck. Keep the nozzle somewhere clean.
• Add nicotine shots. Pour each shot into the bottle slowly, then refit the nozzle and the cap firmly.
• Shake well. Shake the closed bottle for about 30 seconds to mix thoroughly. Some people wait an hour or leave it overnight so the nicotine fully settles, but this is not essential.
• Fill the tank. Use the nozzle to fill the tank without covering the central airflow tube. Fill to just below the maximum line.
• Prime and wait. Leave a fresh coil to soak for five to ten minutes before using it.
• Set your power. Start in the middle of the coil's printed range and adjust from there.
• Take slow, steady draws. Direct-to-lung inhales of three to five seconds work well for this kind of liquid. Pause for a few seconds between puffs so the coil can re-wick.

Storage matters if you want the flavour to last. Keep the bottle upright, tightly capped, away from direct sunlight and heat sources, and out of the reach of children and animals. An unopened bottle usually stays good until its best-before date, and a bottle with nicotine in it is best used within a few months for consistent flavour. A change in colour to a darker shade is normal as nicotine ages and does not usually indicate a problem, but a strange smell or taste is a sign to stop using it.

When the bottle is finished, empty bottles and nozzles go in household plastic recycling if your council accepts them, so check local guidance. Devices, coils containing metal, and batteries should never go in household waste or normal recycling. Take them to a vape recycling drop-off point, which may be at a retailer that sells vapes, a council recycling centre or a supermarket small-electrical bank.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems with shortfills come down to coil condition, priming, power settings or mixing. Here are the common ones and the usual fixes.

• Burnt or dry taste: usually a poorly primed coil, a tank that ran low, or too much power. Refill the tank, let the coil soak for ten minutes, and drop the wattage a little. If the taste persists, replace the coil.
• Weak or muted flavour: this can be a worn coil, airflow too wide, or power too low. Close the airflow slightly, raise the wattage in small steps, and swap the coil if it is past its best. Sweet flavours sometimes fade when your palate adjusts, and a few days on a different flavour restores it.
• Gurgling or spitting: too much liquid in the coil, a loose coil or a flooded chimney. Blow gently through the tank mouthpiece without firing it, wipe away condensation, and check the coil is seated firmly.
• Leaking from the tank: check that the tank sections are fully screwed together, the seals are undamaged and you have not overfilled. Do not leave a tank lying on its side.
• Harsh throat hit: the nicotine strength may be too high, or power too high for the coil. Lower the wattage, take shorter draws, or reduce strength.
• Nicotine not strong enough: expect this at 3mg/ml if you came from 20mg/ml products. Allow a few days to adjust, vape a little more often, or switch to a nicotine salt in a pod kit.
• Vape tongue: a temporary loss of taste. Drink water, switch flavour for a day, and avoid vaping immediately after eating strong foods.
• Bottle leaks at the cap: tighten the cap, check the nozzle is fully seated and the tamper ring is intact. If the leak continues, contact us with photos.
• Colour change in the liquid: a slightly darker liquid after nicotine is added is normal. Strange smells, separation or cloudiness are not, and the bottle should be put aside.

If you have tried these steps and the issue continues, check that the coil matches the device's rated power and that the connection is clean. A quick wipe of the 510 connector with a dry cloth can fix intermittent firing. If a device gets hot, smells of burning or swells, stop using it, take the battery out if safe to do so, and dispose of it through the proper recycling route. Never leave a damaged lithium battery on charge.

For any problem with the liquid itself, including a damaged seal, a leaking bottle on arrival or the wrong flavour, get in touch with the order number and a few clear photographs. That makes it much easier for us to investigate and help.

Value for money and how it compares

Cost per millilitre is where 100ml shortfills earn their place. Buying 100ml in one bottle usually costs noticeably less per millilitre than buying the same volume in ten separate 10ml bottles, particularly once you add nicotine shots. Prices change, so check the current price on the product page. As a general guide, 100ml shortfills from well-known UK brands commonly sit in a price band of roughly £8 to £15 per bottle before shots, and the nicotine shots add a small extra cost. At the typical consumption estimates earlier in the page, a bottle can last several weeks, which makes the daily running cost modest.

Compared with other types of product:

• Versus 10ml nicotine salts: salts are better for small pod kits and for people who need higher nicotine strength, but they cost more per millilitre and the 10ml bottles run out quickly if you vape heavily.
• Versus single-use disposables: disposables are no longer sold in the UK since the June 2025 ban, and even when they were available they cost more over time and created far more waste. A refillable setup with bottled liquid produces less electronic waste per week of use.
• Versus 50ml shortfills: a 100ml bottle usually costs less per millilitre, but only makes sense if you know you will use the flavour, since sweet fruit liquids lose their sparkle if you vape them for weeks without change.

Against other brands, we can offer fair comparisons in general terms. Several well-known UK shortfill ranges, including Doozy, IVG, Dinner Lady and Ohm Brew, cover blue raspberry, blue razz or similar blue candy profiles in some form, although availability changes by season and range, so check specific variants before buying. In broad terms, Yeti Original Blue Raspberry is a direct, sweet fruit flavour rather than a layered or experimental one. Ranges that mix blue raspberry with lemonade, sour candy or ice can offer a more complex profile, and dessert-led brands such as Dinner Lady are better if you want something rich. If you want a plain candy raspberry with a mild tang, Yeti Original is a reasonable fit. If you want a pronounced icy or sour finish, look at the variants and competitors that specialise in those.

Honest limitations to bear in mind:

• The flavour is sweet, so coils may need changing sooner than with thin liquids.
• The bottle caps out at about 3.3mg/ml, so it will not suit people who need higher nicotine strength.
• It needs a suitable sub-ohm or mesh-coil device, so there is an upfront kit cost if you do not already have one.
• Nicotine shots, coils and batteries are extra costs.

Overall, it offers decent value for the right setup. It is a large, straightforward fruit shortfill for adults who already vape or smoke, at a price per millilitre that works out reasonably against smaller bottles. It makes less sense if your kit or nicotine needs point to a different product, and it is better to check that before you order than after.